The Appeal

SHOP IN OUR COOL STORE THE EMPORIUM QUALITY CANDIES - SAINT PAUL VOL. 38 NO. 31 REAL HOBO IS FRIEND OF WORK Denver Dutchy Declares That Wanderers Bear Brunt of Many Heavy Tasks. BEMOANS THE DEAR OLD DAYS Old Thoroughbred Tramp Has Passed and Profession Has Pettered Out—Only in Comics Do You See Tried and True Tramp. Wash, Wash—Where are the tramps of yesterday?—those aptly dubbed "kings of the road," who, in haleyon days, were a common sight along stretches of railroad right-of-way, throughout the country. Shiftless, happy-go-lucky fellows they were—readily identified as "wandering Willies," or members of the roving mendicant fraternity, by their make-shift hats, unkempt and usually unwashed stubble beards, ill-fitting patched trousers, nondescript coats, battered and tattered over-sized outfit, but all by the tools of their "trade," a man bandana handkerchief bundle which they carried on the end of a short stick over the shoulders. "Alae, poor Dusty Rhodes! I knew him well, Horatio!" moaned Denver Dutch, a more or less retired veteran of the road, as he gently closed a grimy paper-bound edition of Enerson's Essays, which he had been reading for diversion while "heating it a division," several weeks ago in a box car from Pueblo to Denver, Colorado and the Colorado & Southern railroad. His travelling companion and confidante of the last three days, the reporter, a mere novice, whose experience as a bobe consisted in riffing a 23,000 riod of four years, had asked for reminiscences of the old days when "box cars were box cars, and men were men," stirred by fond memories of the past, was visibly affected. Bemoans Dear Old Days. Benhams. Dear Old Days. "Ah, I'll those dear days ever come again," said almost sadly, shifting his weight. The train took a sharp curve and rumbled sideways, tunnel in the mountain side. When daylight again showed through the open door Dutchy continued: "I think not. The old thoroughbred tramp has passed, and the profession has petered out. Only in the comics do you see the tried and true tramp of yesterday. "Tramp life is a different life now from what it was ten years ago. And what makes it different is this: The old-time tramp was on the road to do as little work as possible. When he needed a stake to hold him over the winter in the North there were plenty of jobs in almost any town where he could put in a few days' work and come clear with enough money to live for a few weeks. On the road he could always tackle a woodpecker for some kind lady and get fed. Then, again, the jungles in every town were always full of 'bos' who had plenty of food they had bummed or had bought. "Getting was easy in those days," Dutchy went on. "But now! There are several million men on the road—tramps and bums all—but they aren't on the road because they want to be Unemployment has, put them there. Homeless, penniless and sometimes friendless, they are beating it from one town to another looking for work. "People in the city with jobs don't know what a hobo is up against. For that matter few of them know what a hobo, in the true sense of the word, is. They don't know that a real hobo is a travelling workman who does some of the hardest and poorest paid labor in the United States. We harvests the great grain crops of the Middle West each year? Hobos who drift in from all over the country harvest it. They also build the railroads, irrigation projects and other construction jobs; cut the timber in the often-loosy logging camps, harvest the ice crops, work in mines and oil fields, and perform other work that lasts for only a short time and which only the drifters will tackle. A hobo will only bum when he is down and out and can't work out a meal." Denver Dutchy said many other things. Subsequent investigation finds that he is correct. The hobo is a worker. Conditions on the road are pitiful. In parts of the country where the unemployment situation is not critical the hobo is not out, but in portions where it is, as in the entire Southwest, many hobos are leading a life that is really worse than that of a hunted animal. Railroad detectives and special agents chase them off trains and out of railroad yards and the local police order them out of towns or arrest them for vagrancy. Drastic Laws Against Them. Drastic Laws Against Them. Many states, especially Texas, have drastic laws under which a man must serve from one to eleven months on road chain gangs if found guilty of vagrancy. This punishment has made many men bitter against the police and citizens of many cities, and agitators and agents of several radical organizations are using this fact as an argument toward enlisting hobos to their various causes. In the Northwest, posted at nearly every important freight division point, are representatives of the I. W. W. who solicit and often succeed in enrolling hobos for "red cards" on the strength of this argument alone. They hold the fed eral administration responsible in a large measure for national unemployment. "Here's a land of plenty," they say. "You, a human being must wander through it staring, cold and tired with no place to lay your head. An alley cat or stray dog is better off than you are." Few people realize what segregation of these two or three million idle men would mean. If there were not those boars swarming in hordes over the railroad every section of the Union, the unemployed permanent residents of most of the cities that would have less chance of positions. The city man should be thankful that there are hobbes in times when work is plentiful. **Outlook Bad for 1922.** The outlook for 1922 is unfavorable, especially for the winter. With so many mines and mills shut down, and with the harvest season and construction jobs nearly over, it will not be long before several hundred thousand hobbes will again have to "hit the road." Most old-timer predict a winter that will be worse than last year, one that brought much suffering. Jails will have to be thrown open and winter quarters provided as well as bread lines formed. Hobbs everywhere advise youngsters and men to beat their way anywhere at pressure and to wear their baggage on passenger trains. Mail guards have shot and killed so many suspects that it is unsafe. Besides these hardships, there are more severe ones that tax a man's endurance to the utmost. In some towns throughout the nation the restaurants and homes have been pestered so much by hungry men seeking work that they starved to death.—Ted Seedman in the Chicago Daily News. LARGEST RADIO VACUUM TUBE Dr. Irving Langmur, assistant director of the research laboratory of the General Electric company, inspecting one of his new 20 kw, radio vacuum tubes, the largest ever made. This is the tube Marconi predicted would revolutionize wireless by replacing the gigantic alternators now used in trans-oceanic radio. In his right hand Doctor Langmur is holding a 20 I radioton, the tube so widely used by amateurs with receiving sets. This shows the comparative size of the new tube. AGED TREE IS BLOWN DOWN "Lookout," Largest Cypress in State of Florida, Was 49 Feet in Circumference. More Haven, Fl.—The "lookout tree," a cypress believed to have been the largest in Florida and which had stood for ages near the shore of Lake Okeechobee, a short distance from the settlement of Belle Glade, has been blown down. It was 49 feet in circumference. At the base was an artificial mound of said believed to have been carried there from the lake shore by mound builders, who once were inhabitants of the territory. The Indians or prehistoric people buried many of their dead in the mound, for numerous specimens of human bones have been recovered from it. One of the most interesting of these was a wristbone encrusted by a crude handcuff, a recent discovery. INDIANS WILL GET $2,500,000 United States Offers Sum to Potawatamies in Canada Waiving Rights to Wisconsin Land. London, Ont.—A. G. Chisholm, solicitor for a number of Indian tribes in western Ontario, announced that at a recent conference in Ottawa with Indian department officials he had been informed that the American government would pay $2,500,000 to the Potawatami Indians who are resident in Canada in payment for certain rights they once held in what is now Wisconsin. Mr. Chisholm said tribal members in the United States are now being paid off and notification has been served on the British ambassador at Washington that the money soon would be available for the Potawatami Indians in the dominion. Never Absent Nor Late. York, Pa.—From the time she began school, at the age of six years, until the day of her graduation this spring from Millerville Normal school, Mary E. Fetrow of Lewisberry was never absent. Her unusual record shows she never publicly nor ever excused any part of her school career. She was at her desk 2,700 days and spent 16,200 hours at her studies in the schoolroom. THE APPEAL. ST, PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS. MINN., SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1922 RURAL CLASSES LONGEST LIVED Census Bureau Also Finds Women at All Ages Have Better Chance for Life,. Examination of Mortality Tables indicates Decided Improvement in infant Mortality. Rates—Expectation is increased. Washington, D. C.—The Department of Commerce, through the bureau of censans, announces that the second official publication on life tables derived from births, deaths and populations is soon to be issued. These tables show conditions as they existed in 1800, in 1901 and in 1910, thus making it possible to study the changes which have taken place in mortality during two decades. It is shown that mortality at practically all ages is higher among men than among women. In particular, it appears that the most favorable mortality in this country is found among women living in the rural districts. The rural classes, regardless of sex, enjoy a much lower mortality for nearly the entire range of life than those living in the cities. While the expectation of life, both among men and women, in most classes has steadily increased, there is no increase of any definite lengthening of the span of life. In other words, while almost all classes of persons are living to an older average age, the limiting age of human life does not seem to have advanced. Girl Babies Have Best Chance. In 1901 the expectation of life among white girl babies at birth was about three years more than among white males, and in 1910 the excess in favor of the girls had increased to almost three and a half years. There seems to have been a general improvement for all classes for the ages up to about age forty for men and age fifty for women, except for the negro population. Above these ages no improvement is shown, and in some cases the mortality at the older ages in 1910 was actually less favorable than it was in 1901. The examination of the infant mortality indicates a decided improvement in the infant mortality rate in most classes of the population between 1901 and 1910. The expectation of life of children born in 1910 also shows a considerable improvement over the expectation of life of children born in 1890 and 1901 and practically all classes of the population. The infant mortality in the rural districts was considerably lower than that in the urban districts, both in 1901 and 1910, but the difference in favor of the rural districts was not as great in 1910 as it was in 1901, indicating that the efforts to improve infant mortality conditions in the cities are undoubtedly meeting success. Life tables are also given by sex for Australia, Denmark, England, France, Germany, Holland, India, Italy, Japan, Norway, Sweden and Switzerland. They may be used to compare of mortality and expectations of life at any age in one country with those of any other country or with those in the United States. A comparison with these countries shows that, except for France, India and Japan, the rates of mortality among men and women are less favorable in this country than in the foreign countries mentioned. For example, the lowest annual rate of mortality a thousand at birth is found in Norway to be about 81 for males and 67 for females, while for a similar class in this country it is about 127 for males and 105 for females. This indicates that the mortality in this country for improvement is the most important mortality tables used by life insurance companies in this country and in foreign countries are included in this publication. BOYS BUY MARKS IN PARIS French People of All Classes Invest Their Money in German Money. Paris. The fever which has prompted French people of all classes to invest their frances in German marks led a twelve-year-old boy to a large Paris bank, where he asked for "a franc's worth of German money." "Perhaps, though," said the child, "it would be better if I bought Hungarian money. I read in the paper this morning that marks had gone up, but Hungarian money hadn't, but Hungary has lots of corn and I think her money will go up soon, don't you?" The clerk told the child to invest his franc in candy. Put on Shoes in Sleep. Hammond, Ind.-Al Roberts, temporary resident of the Hammond jail, was given a pair of new shoes by a jail worker. He put them under his pillow when he went to sleep. Awakening, they were gone. He accused his cellmates and his fists started a small riot. When the police persuaded the rioters to cease, Roberts found the shoes on his feet. He had put them on while sleep, so the police believe and stanchly declare. HAS PORCH AUTOS CAN'T HIT Postmaster Whose Home Is on Sharp Curve of Road Tires of Being Bumped by Speeders. Newton, N. J.—Postmaster Lester T. Smith of Layton has a big front porch on his house, which is on Bingman's road at a point where there is a sharp curve, and for many years he has sat there in the evenings and smoked his pipe without anything happening to him. But the other day he was having a smoke when an automobile came around the bend and skidded, smashing into the porch and wrecking one end of it. The automobilist paid for the damage and went on his way and the postmaster sent for a carpenter, who worked all night and all morning putting a new end on the porch. Late in the afternoon the postmaster went out to have another smoke, but he had hardly tilted his chair back and lighted his pipe when another automobile came whizzing around the curve and skidded. Once more the machine crashed into the porch and wrecked an end of it, and since it was the end on which he was sitting, he went down with the wreckage. But he was not hurt, and he got out of the debris in time to collect from the automobilist, who paid and drove on. Then the postmaster carpenter and gave orders, but not for the front porch. He told the carpenter to tear down the front porch and build one on the rear of the house. "Maybe I'll have peace there," he said, "Soon as I get my new porch done they can skill all they want to, but to get me they'll have to jump over the house." BUILDING AT HIGH MARK Reports From 141 Cities in the United States Show Greatest Activity in Years. New York—Building records for June, showing a total construction value of $218,674,499 in 141 cities, set a new high record for 1922, Bradstreet's reports. The previous high mark for the year was $206,804,015 in May. The June figure compares with $127,617,278 in June, 1921. The total for the second quarter of 1922, $683,568,331, makes a gain of 32 per cent over the high-record first quarter of this year and of 63.7 per cent above that recorded in the same quarter of 1921. This second quarter's total, it might be noted, is slightly in excess of the total for the combined first and second quarters of 1921. This total for the half-year, with 23 cities yet to be heard from as to June, is $1,200,968,42, a gain of 75.9 per cent over the like period last year. GERMANY EXPELS COUNTESS Hetta Trauberg, Pacifist, Driven from Native Land for Her Peace Propaganda. Vienna,—Countess Hetta Trauberg, the German pacifist, who was interned by the Germans during the late war because she condemned marine warfare, the deportation of Belgian and French women and children and the treatment of allied prisoners, has been expelled from Germany because she still persists in her peace propaganda. She is at present in Vienna, where she is compiling a book, deriving much of her material from the archives of Vienna. She is said to have secured war letters exchanged between the emperor of Russia, Emperor William of Germany and the Austrian emperor, Francis Joseph. GREATER NAVY FOR SWEDEN Parliamentary Commission Urges the Building of Fast Cruisers and Destroyers. Stockholm, Sweden.—A parliamentary commission, supported by navy experts, has proposed for the Swedish navy a building program for the next ten years of four fast armored cruisers, twelve destroyers, six torpedo boats, three mine layers, twenty-two submarine chasers and a number of smaller craft. The armored cruisers are to be 6,500 tons each, with a speed of thirty knots, with eight 21-centimeter and six 12-centimeter guns. As the proposal is based on parliamentary consideration, there is a probability of its being passed at the coming session. Board Bill Too Heavy, Prisoner Is Released Arthur States of Lima, O., literally ate his way out of prison, where he was serving a term because of his inability to pay a fine of $1,000 on a liquor charge. He served only a few weeks when the county commissioners began figuring out results of the incarceration of States at aount a day to apply on his fine. The board ordered him paroled with the understanding that he pay $7 a month on the fine. Eleven years will be required to liquidate it. His board had already cost the county $100. Commissioners figured that it would cost $1,249.50 to collect the fine for the state had he remained in jail. U. S. FILM SHOWS DANGERS TO ELK U. S. FILM SHOWS DANGERS TO ELK Campaign to Save Majestic Member of Deer Family From Fate of the Buffalo. STARVATION GREATEST FOE Adequate Winter Grazing Grounds Are an Absolute Necessity—Winter Snows Drive Herds into Forests Where Poachers Get Them. Washington.—The question of whether the elk—a noble American animal and the most majestic of the deer family—is to follow the buffalo into near-extinction is asked in film form in a new United States Department of Agriculture motion picture, "When Elk Come Down." Up in the highlands of Yellowstone National park dwell the remaining big herds of this animal. In the park where they are well protected there is an abundance of feed in the summer time. But in the winter, when the big snows sweep down on the Rockies, the elk are forced from the mountains of the park, to the lower levels where it is less snow. In this annual migration many of the elk pass into the national forests which entirely surround the park. Thus they become a source of concern to the forest service, which, in co-operation with the Montana state game department, is responsible for the new film. To Protect the Elk. The film story opens when a big snow is due. From a ranger station, forest rangers and a state game warden start out to protect the elk from "tooth hunters." Up in the mountains "Six Prong," a great bull elk, sniffs the coming snow and starts to lead his clan to the lower country. Sam Bill- Most Majestic of Deer Family. ler, a notorious poacher, also senses the coming of "elk weather," and he and a companion leave their cabin for the open ranges, knowing that the elk will be easy to trail and kill when they are handicapped by snow and hunger. The adventures of the three elements in the triangle are then shown, up to the trailing and killing of an elk by Biller and Biller's arrest by the rangers. The story ends with the statement that the elk can be protected from poachers, but that starvation, the animals' other dangerous foe, can be permanently thwarted only by the provision of adequate winter grazing grounds. The available winter range in the national forests is far too limited in area to support the great bands that migrate from the Yellowstone park. The greater part of the winter feeding forests is also, not within the national forests but within private ownership. The solution of the elk problem, it is said, lies in the purchase of these private lands either by the government or by popular subscription. Cold Photography. "When Elk Come Down," was photographed last February in the Absaroka national forest, Montana. The camera work was done with the thermometer twenty and thirty degrees below-zero. There are many scenes in which the elk appear on the snow-covered mountains. Good /close-up/ of the animals were obtained by the use of telephoto lenses. The picture, two reels in length, will be distributed and exhibited largely through the co-operation of organizations interested in perpetuating the elk and other game animals. Prints may be borrowed from the department, or may be bought at the manufacturing cost by authorized institutions. Crow Rides With Mailman Norwich, N. Y.-John Cheehy, rural mail carrier, has a pet crow named Jim, which rides with him on his mail route. The crow has never offered to fly away and may be seen every day riding with Sheehy in the latter's automobile. Often the crow is perched on Sheehy's shoulder when he goes to the post office to make up his mail for delivery. The crow was taken out of a nest and is about two months old. Two Men First to Climb Mt. Victoria. \* Lake Louise, Alberta.-Val A. Flynn of St. Louis, noted amateur mountain climber, and Rudolph Aenner, Swiss guide, succeeded in climbing the face of Mount Victoria in the Selkirk range, 11,600 feet. This is the first time this feat has been performed. Flynn has tried it three times before. Maniac; Alone on Ship, Comes From "Nowhere" New Bedford, Mass.—A 30-foot schooner, battered and mastless, was discovered ashore on West island, in the outer harbor here recently. On board the hulk was Osmund Erickson, who said his address was the sea. When found he was eating a 'handful of grass. Erickson, who was suffering from starvation, was able to tell where the vessel came from. According to police his memory was impaired by the privations he had undergone. The schooner, the name of which could not be determined, carried a crudely arranged mast to replace two that had apparently been carried away by a storm. This must was about six feet high and pieces of old clothing had been used for sails. The hull-had been mended in several places with bits of zinc and tin. FIND NEW ANIMAL FOSSILS Specimens Discovered in Arizona Throw Light on American Life in Ploecem Age. Washington.-Animal fossils throw- ing a new light on the little-known animal life of America in the Ploecem age, have been added to the collection of the Smithsonian institution by the field explorations conducted in Arizona in the past year, and described in a report by the institution. Among the most interesting specimens discovered, researchers have a new species of mastodon, a large and small whale of canal and two or three species of horses. J. W. Giley, member of the Smithsonian staff, who conducted the explorations, says the collection of fossils "represents practically a new fauna of the Ploecem age, containing about 60 vertebrate species." Dealing with the astrophysical field work of the institution, the report said the observations of the sun now being made at its station on Mount Montezula, Chile, are being telegraphed daily to Buenos Aires and "employed regularly by the Argentine weather bureau for weather forecasting purposes." "While the Smithsonian institution," the report said, "is not yet in a position to champion the use of statistics of solar energy in weather forecasts, the great interest in the studies of solar variability have aroused here and abroad seems clearly to warrant the continued maintenance of its two stations until a satisfactory basis for a test of the solar variability as a weather forecasting element has been laid." KERENSKY TO TELL SECRETS Memoirs Say He Sought to Save the Czar, but Was Frustrated by Great Britain. London, England—Startling revelations respecting the dethronement and death of former Emperor Nicholas are promised by Alexander Kerenkis, one time head of the Russian republic, who has been quietly writing his memoirs in a London flat. Kerenkis's plan was to spirit the emperor out of Russia to a neutral European country or to the United States, but this, he contends, was frustrated by Great Britain. The book of the former Russian dictator will begin with the inception of the war and cover the final collapse of the empire. It will explain not only the cause of the Romanov overthrow, but the failure of Kerenkis's own government. The writer declares that if the allies had been willing to let Russia remain passive for a period they could have kept her as a valuable ally. The book will point out that the entente insisted on Russia's displaying energy on the front while in the throes of a revolution at home. His own overthrow Kerenkis attributes to simultaneous pressure from the two extreme parties, the royalists on the right and the Bolshevik on the left, in addition to the hostility of the army. BATTLE IN RUMANIAN TRAINS Crowds, Jamming Coaches, Often Come to Blows; Serious Accidents Frequent. Galatz, Rumania. — Some railroad trains in Rumania are so jammed that conductors are powerless to collect fares. Hence the impression is conveyed that one may travel for nothing, which serves only to bring larger numbers to the already overcrowded coaches. Like most other war-affected countries, Rumania has not enough passenger coaches to take care of the throngs who want to travel. The Germans and Austrians confiscated most of the rolling stock. Passengers today are forced to ride on the roofs, bumpers, running boards, and even on the undertrucks of the coaches. Flat fights, to say nothing of accidents, fatal and otherwise, are of frequent occurrence. Woman Chief of Police. Martinsburg, W. Va. — The new city council has appointed a woman chief of police or city sergeant, as the office is officially designated here. She is Miss Hattle Zepp, Republican, and well known business woman. She succeeds Oscar B. Miller. $2.40 PER YEAR FINDS BATS TO BE MALARIA CURE Erection of "Roosts" Around San Antonio Made the Lowlands Habitable. EXPERIMENTED FOR YEARS Dr. Charles A. R. Campbell's Discoveries and Scientific Work With Bats Interests Naturalists All Over World. Los Angeles.—Malaria, the disease that competes with tuberculosis and cancer in its heavy toll of Life, has found its 'Nemesis' since science protects and shelters the bat as the natural enemy of the malarial mosquito. The result of Dr. Charles A. R. Campbell's discoveries and scientific work with bats and mosquitoes has interested naturalists all over the world. The first bat roost was built in San Antonio for the purpose of ridding the city of the pestilential malarial mosquito. For years Dr. Campbell experimented on bats to discover why they were immune from the disease that wrought such havew with human beings. Bate Abhor Jazz. It took a great many years for Dr. Campbell to be sure of the cause for the difference in the susceptibility of the bat and that of other mammals. W. D. Hornaday writes in the Los Angeles Times. The great difference in the anatomy of the bat was found to be in its relatively much larger spleen. It is to this organ that Dr. Campbell attributes the ability of the bat to thrive on the mosquito and consume large numbers of them without Leing affected. In his experiments with bats Dr. Campbell has come across several peculiar characteristics of the animal. For example, the mammals' thorny aphonograph, a jazz record and a small boy stationed on the top of a hunting lodge infested with bats so startled the animals in the early morning hours as they returned to roost that they flew some two miles away, entered another lodge and never returned to the one in which they had been living for two years. The explanation of this is that the ear of the bat is so delicate that discordant or strident noises are to them the most irritating of all sensations. The remarkable value of bats as a health service was demonstrated in San Antonio when the malaria infected swimmers were around Lake Mitchell when there was a patient giving for the bat was experimented on. It has been said that formerly it was impossible to build fences around this land bordering the lake strong enough to hold the cattle. The myriads of mosquitoes were not only dangerous on account of their germ-carrying propensities, but their bite was too painful for beasts having shoe-leather hides to endure. Dr. Campbell erected a bat roost on a rise in the neighborhood of the lake and in a year the place was cleared of mosquitoes and thousands of bats had taken their places. The grazing land is now covered with fine, healthy cattle and the farm land is irrigated from the waters of the lake. Malaria is almost unknown among the people dwelling in that locality. It requires ten to fourteen days for the malaria parasite to develop in the blood of the mosquito after the insect has been infected. With a myriad of bats flying about each night in search of mosquitoes as food there is little chance of a mosquito living ten days after it is old enough to fly abbreviate night. Many Bat Roosts in San Antonio. After the success of this campaign against malaria bat roosts were established in the southwest outskirts of San Antonio. This was so successful in ridding that portion of the city of mosquitoes that the state erected another at the Southwestern Insane asylum in San Antonio. Another was erected at the West Texas Military academy in Alamo Heights. Summer homes and farms are now taking up the idea. Some of the roat roosts erected under Dr. Campbell's supervision are of mammoth size. Often they rise to a height of thirty to fifty feet and are fifteen to twenty feet square. The largest of them accommodate from 5,000,000 to 8,000,000 bats, it is estimated. In the early evening as they take their departure for the mosquito-hunting grounds they have the appearance of a dark cloud. Bats do not range over a wide territory in their foraging expeditions, it is asserted. Ordinarily they cannot be counted on to cover a radius of more than three miles and often they confine their flights to a mile or less from their roosting place. Defective Page New York — "The robber of Wall Street" have robbed the victims of $750,000,000 since the close of the war through fraudulent stock promotions and bucketshops, declared District Attorney Banton in a statement discussing the work of his office for the last six months. She Parachutes 1,600 Feet. Rome — Signora Geraldine Grey Loffredo ascended in an airplane at the Centocelle military flying grounds, and descended over 1,600 feet in a parachute achieved such a perilous foot in Italy. 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Look not every man on his own things, but every man also on, the things’ of others—Philippians 2:3, 4. A WHITE MAN’S FAIR OPINION There are very few white men in this prejudice-bound country that can see any good in, and that are honest end fair enough to testify to the won- derful progress made by the colored people in this country. It is therefore a pleasure to reproduce what one of them, John Stevens McGroarty, of the Los Angeles Times, has to say along those lines under the caption of, “The Negro” Ten millions of the inhabitants of the United States are “Negroes.” Some of them are pure-blooded and some of them are of mixed blood. Some of them are black and some Yrawn, But they are all classed as “Negroes.” The ancestors of these people were brought from Africa as slaves and were kept in bondage until a bloody war and Abraham Lineoln’s Procla- mation of Emancipation set them free. ‘That was only sixty years ago. And in that brief space of time the Ameri- can “Negro” has made the most amaz- ing progress that any race has ever made in the history of civilization. You must count the progress of a race only from the time that it was given an opportunity to think and act for itself. And the American “Negro” has had that’ opportunity for only sixty years. And when you consider that, man for man. in every way,—in thrift, in property, in edueation, in art, in lit- erature and in the highest forms of culture, the American “Negro” stands equal today with the American white man, how can you fail to honor and respect him? j % But, you may ask, is it a fact, real- ly, that the “Negro” stands equal, man for man, with white men in this country in all the essentials gf eivili- zation? We answer you, yes. Itis a fact. And it isthe most amazing fact recorder in afl human: history. We sneer at the “Negro.” We have bee taught to do so. And for that: reason we do not know him and have. THE MAN WHO DARES I honor the man who in the co: entious discharge of his duty dare stand alone; the world, with igno: intolerant judgment, may ‘cond the countenances of relatives ma averted, and the hearts of friends ; cold, but the sense of duty done | be sweeter than the applause of | world, the courtenances of relativ the hearts of friends.— Charles Sun I honor the man who in the consci-_ entious discharge of his duty dares to stand alone; the world, with ignorant, intolerant judgment, may condemn} the countenances of relatives may be averted, and the hearts of friends grow cold, but the sense of duty done shail be sweeter than the applause of the world, the courtenances of relatives or the hearts of friends.— Charles Sumner. not taken the trouble to find out what he has been doing. Well, he has been making a man of himself, we can tell you that. In ev- ery way he has been making a man of himself. He owns banks, farms, fac- tories and mills. He owns 14,000,000 acres of land in the country where he was a slave only sixty years ago, bought and sold as cattle are bought and sold, kicked and whipped as a dog. He has nearly a billion dollars of wealth of his coffers. And he has his own schools and churches in very great numbers. But all that is far less wonderful htan the fact that there is a “Negro” culture here in America that, we think, almost surpasses our own. White men jo not know it, yet it exists and has a beauty and a nobility that would have delighted Pythagoras, himself. In the world of “Negro” culture we have found poets, artists, musie mak- ers, and the dreamers of high dreams. Rene Maran is there, Burghardt Du Bois, Tanner, Paul Lawrence Dunbar and many anothers But it must be a heart-breaking thing to be all that the best men ever were, to have brains, hearts and souls 2qual to the best that God has created, and yet to be sneered at! GIVES WHITE FOLKS GooD ADVICE. It is not often that we find a white “nan advocating the doings of colored people, because they are just like other people, with the same desires, the same aspirations, and have a God- given right to indulge in them. A zouple of weeks ago we published the aecount of a formation of a golf club at “Shady Rest,” near Westfield, N. and now comes William Allen White, editor of the Emporia (Kan- as) Gazette. with some good advice vhich it would be well for white men o take notice of and follow. “At Westfield, N. J., a colored golf club has been established and a nine- hole course laid out. A colored colony there seems to warrant the golf course. The item that this course is laid out will cause a million giggles to sizzle across the country. Cartoon- ists will make funny pictures of it. Vaudeville artists will do sketches about it. Something exquisitely funny seems to excite the white race when it sees the colored race doing things which are ordinary part of the day’s work and play to the white people. It is as though the elephant should drive an auto or a horse play the piano. “The reason for the risibility of the white man at the black man’s human activities is obvious, and it is no credit to the white man. He thinks it is funny to see the black man doing things that normal human beings do, because the white man does not think of his dark-skinned fellow-traveler on the planet as a human companion. The white man considers any colored nian —black, brown, red, yellow or maroon —as an animal. The anthropological conceit of the white man in ponderous, unbelievable, vastly amusing to the gods. “Why should not the black man play golf if his economic status gives him leisure for golf? Why should he not have a motor ear and a country house ‘if he can afford it? Why giggle at the normal activities of men whose skin differs from your own? Some- thing of the same psychological reason is being the fact that we middle-class Feople maké merry over the fact that the worker in the mines or shops ot furnaces wears a silk shirt of rents 2 THE SIN OF SILENCE To sin by silence when we should protest makes cowards out of men. The human race has climbed on pro- test. Had no voice been raised against injustice, ignorance and lust, the in- quisition yet would serve the law, and guillotines decide our least disputes. The few who dare must speak and speak again to right the wrongs of many.—Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Recently in New Orleans, Marcus Garvey, who is not a citizen of the United States, according to the as- sociated press, said: “his is a white man’s country. He found it, conquered it, and we can’t blame him if he wants to keep it. I am not vexed with the white man of the South for jimerowing me because T am black. “I never built any street cars. or railroads. The white man built them for his own convenience. And if I don’t want to ride where he’s willing to let me ride I’d better walk.” That is a servile, foolish and dan- gerous statement, but it sounds very much like some of the Booker-Moton talk which we have heard in recent years. For years THE APPEAL has preached that the greatest menace to the rights of all Americans is the Jimerow black man, IS JUSTICE BLIND? Max Greineder, an alien, has been punished at Chicago’ for bringing a I7-year-olé girl from her home in Vienna by being sentenced to one day in the custody of the United States marshal. Jack Joknson, black pugilist, was sentenced to one year in the peniten- tiary and fined $10,000 for transport- ing an adult woman from Indian- apolis to Chicago, although it was clearly shown at the trial that the woman was not transported for a commercial purpose. That is a sample of American jus- tice. (=. Now that plans are being made to evacuate Santo Domingo, the United States ought to get out of Haiti, too. The United States has no right in Haiti. The United States overthrew the government of Haiti by force of arms without rhyme or reason. The United States imposed a con- stitution written by Franklin Roose- velt, on Haiti which had been free and self-governing for more than a century and a quarter. Now is the time to get out. Many of the Illinois political clubs are demanding that the state act in punishing the strikers in Herrin county who murdered about thirty people. They were silent when mobs killed hundreds in East St. Louis and Chicago. Why? In Herrin, the people killed were all white; in Chi- cago and St. Louis the victims were principally colored. What has come over ex-President Wilson? Former President Wilson, “as an American citizen and as a na- tive of Virginia,” has written Com- monwealth Attorney Thomas H. Lyon, Manassas, Va., thanking him for the part he took recently in saving Alvin Harris, a colored man, from the mob. The Washington Sentinel is the lat- est addition to the list of ¢olored pa- pers. It is a seven-column,. eight-page Paper, well gotten up. Mr. William H. Davis is managing editor. It makes a fine appearance and has our best wishes for its success. Colored Fugitive ) Taken In: Duluth Henderson ‘Bad Man’ Will Faec | Charge of Beating Woman With. Hammer, Robert (Big Bob) Henderson, no- torious colored bad man, wanted by the police of St, Paul for assault with assault with ‘intent to kill Mrs. Bertha Black, colored, 146 East 13th street, on the night of June 5, was arrested in Duluth. Henderson was arrested in St. Paul December 29, 1913, on the charge of murder. Mrs. Black was accused by Hen- derson of having been the cause of his arrest for disorderly conduct on June 3. After getting bail, Hender- son went to the Black home and at- tacked Mrs. Black with a hammer, fracturing her skull in three places. The woman is still at the City hos- pital, but‘recovering. Henderson, is known in the Twin Cities as a “bad man,” first coming under’ the observance of the police when he cut the, throat of Rose Mc- Donald, a white woman, whom he said he had intended to marry. The woman died from the knife wounds. Following the killing, Henderson went to the county jail and surren- dered. He was parcled after serv- ing a part of a penitentiary sentence. He then returned to St. Paul and be- came involved in numerous minor frays with the police. He was one of the state's star witnesses in the Car- son murder case, in which another colored man was accused of having murdered his wife. Carson was ac- quitted, Colored Student Ranking Scholar At His University Martin E. Gibbs Wins Attix Prize for the Highest General Average in Chemistry at Temple University. Philadelphia. — At the igh annual commencement of Temple University, Martin E. Gibbs, colored, distinguished himself by winning two prizes in the school of pharmacy, in a class of 125 students, and receiving honorable mention for third prize. First prize, tite. Dr. James C. Attix prize for the highest general average in chemistry.. The Sigma Epsilon Phi fraternity medal for the second highest average in all branches of the senior year. The Dr. John R. Minehart gold med- al for the highest general average for the senior year, honorable mention. The remarkable phase of this high honor to which Martin E. Gibbs at- tained is that these prizes were won in a class of white students, there be- ing only eleven colored students in this class of 125. Therefore, there cannot be given too much credit to this young man, of whom the entire race should be proud. Man Fights Boss Fined, Lynched E Man Arrested for Brawl ‘Texarkana, Texas.—A quarrel over a drinking cup between @ white street paving foreman and a colored employe at Hope, Ark., about 30 miles north- east of Texarkana, was follewed by the lynching of the colored man near Gnernsey, four miles southwest of Hope. Worthington, the paving foreman, and West, the employe, ane. to blows over the drinking cup and both were fined in police court for disturbing the peace. Later West is reported to have been advis jo leave town and board- ed'a train’ dbyfope at 1:45 p.m. en route to aaa A mob of al jut_ 100 white men pre- ceded the train to Guernsey, where West was‘taken off. He was carried a short distande from the track and shot to death, ejght or nine bullets en- tering his body. This is the ‘sécond lynching at Hope within the last ‘18 months, Brownie 'Tuggles having been hanged March 15, 1921, for an alleged attack on a |white woman. ONE KILLED, THREE WOUNDED | Colored Men Wounded -,, Macon, Ga., July 29.—Spasmotiic fir- ing at colored persons and a search by hundreds of persons headed by deputy sheriffs for “Cooky” Glover, colored, followed the killing of Walter C. Byrd, deputy sheriff, and the wounding of three colored men here tonight in a shooting affray in a pool room. The police urged all colored persons to go to their homes after rescuing one from a downtown crowd and see. ing others shot at, and it appeared that a race riot had been averted. The killing followed the entry into the pool room'of Deputy Byrd, ac- companied by. Deputies Romus’ Paley and Will Jakes, the latter, colored, in search of a colored criminal. Glover was accused .of having shot Byrd in the back. ‘Firing became general and a a lie E ; 3 or : te | _ 3 Lk 4 bee he ? sa : DR, ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL ‘The Inventor of the Telephone Dies at His Summer Home, Baddock, N.S, Aged 75 Years. Courtesy St. Paul Dispatch when the smoke cleared away Byrd was dying and three colored men were wounded. Glover escaped by leaping through a window of the pool room. 16 INDICTED IN “KLAN” CASE Former Chief of Police, Pastor, | Held for Oregon Hangings Medford, Ore., Aug. 3.—Six Jack- son county men and. sixteen “John Does” were indicted here today by a special grand jury, which has been in- vestigating hangings and other ac- tivities of night riders. Among those indicted was Jesse F. Fittson, former chief of police, and Dy. Barrett Bray, former minister of a church here, Judge Calkins ordered bench war- rants issued for the arrest of the persons implicated and announced they will be arraigned Friday. 25th Infantry the “Best Shots” Nogales, Ariz., July,—The Twenty- fifth “infantry, “America’s fightin'est regiment, are the best shooters in the United States army! ‘This announcement was made after the regiment had broken all rifle ree- ords of the world in a recent test. Five companies of colored troops qual- ified 100% perfect with the army rifle. This result was so astounding as to call for special verification by the war department. Every company of the regiment qualified above 90%, only four falling below 95%. ‘The rating for the entire regiment was 96.06. Bullet Meant For Black Man Strikes Southern Woman Jasper, Ala. July 21—Starke L. Daniels, former police officer of Dora, Ala., was sentenced to ten years in the state penitentiary today, having been convieted on a charge of murder in the second degree. It is said that Daniels went into the black belt and became peeved because he could not secure moonshine whis- key. At a grocery store owned by a black man an argument and fist fight ensued with one of the black men. Daniels drew his gun when he found himself getting the worst of the en- counter and fired at the black man. His aim was poor and instead of strik- ing his man he missed and struck Mrs. W. H. Bailenger, a white woman. She died instantly. Jury Firm Witnesses at the trial testified that Daniels was a bully and had deliber- ately started the trouble, and it was his careless and: reckless shooting that caused the death of the lady. Daniels? lawyer remarked to the jury that if the shot had killed the black man that the officer would have been acquitted and that therefore it could not be termed murder. The court held that it was futile to talk about that angle, because he missed the black man and killed the white woman, Marcus Garvey Marries in Baltimore Marcus Garvey and Miss Amy E. Jacques were married Thursday morn- ing of last week at the residence of Rev. J. R. L. Diggs, 712 Mosher St. Baltimore, Md., and’ left immediately for New York City. Witnesses, Miss Cora Earl, Mr. B. M. Johnson, Captain Mulzack, Mrs. J.'R.'L. Diggs. Mr. Garvey gave his age at 95 and Miss Jacques at 26. He gave his ad- dress as 1205 Michigan Ave., New York, and her address as Kansas City, Mo. The first Mrs. Garvey secured a divorce last winter. Woman Past Century Mark Los Angeles, Cal., July 25—Mrs. Anna Melwina’ Prater, aged colored woman, announced to friends here that the birth anniversary which she observed today was her 118th anni- versary. She is an inmate of the lo- cal county farm. She attributes her long life to hard work and plain food. Born a slave in South Carolina, her sight and hearing are good and’ she weighs 150 pounds. Some Colored Man Had to be Lynched Hot Springs, Ark., Aug. 1.—Bunk Harris, colored, was taken from offi cers here. and hanged in a_ public square, following the death of Mourice Connelly,’ an insurance solicitor, who was shot Monday: night by a colored burglar. ‘So some colored man had to be lynched, whether he was guilty or not. Churches and Advertising —_—_——-By THE REV. W. H. CARWARDINE——____ AN unusual development in modern religious ac- tivity among the churches ef all denominations is the recognition of the value of ieligious advertising in the press. At the national con- vention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World vat Milwaukee a unique adjunct of that or- ganization was a department devoted to the church and the press. Facts, illustra tions, and statements were presented which indicated that the modern preacher is keenly alive to the impor- tance of the daily newspaper as. an aid fo “the spread of the Kd sen ee TT. in every church for pub- HERE should be a fund Keity purposes; the church should buy space in the pa- pers and announce its serv- ices in the community with the same energy as the business man advertises his stock,” was the statement reade at that gathering by the Rev. J.T.Bradner Smith, 4n expert in religious pub- licity and propadandist for the big centenary movement in the Methodist church, ‘The Rev. William M. Stid- er. Detroit, Mich., induced “his church to spend $1,500 for advertising. With per- eistent advertising he soon had a congregation large enough to meet his advertis- ing bill and more. Method- ist’ ministers of New York city, are planning a six weeks’ course in church ad- vertising, taught by a New York advertising expert. If the merchant can make you buy his wares through consistent, clean advertising, churches can interest people hy the same means. Billy Sunday, the world renowned cA Great Sale The FLORSHEIM SHOE $985 Men who wear the FLOR- SHEIM Shoe know what fine quality we are offering at this low price. Men who have not worn the FLORSHEIM Shoe now have the eppormnity of get- ting acquainted at a eid saving. Included in thissale you will find all those good Spoking FLORSHEIMS—in all the popular shapes and leathers —all specially priced. Florsheim Shoe Stores 421 ROBERT ST. oe - W. SEVENTH ST. EBPEX, ce cos ST. PAUL UNIVERSAL CO. _ GENERAL SALES AGENCY OVERLAND TOURING CAR $285.00 : DODGE TOURING CAR $125.00 MAXWELL TOURING CAR $350.00 AGENTS WANTED 504 GOURT BLOCK TELEPHONE CEDAR 3173 SAINT PAUL ————— ———o—=—=—e—_—_—_____ IF YOU ARE PARTICULAR ABOUT YOUR CLOTHES CALL CEDAR 5764 THE PANTORIUM 547 WABASHA ST. Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Genera! Repairing OF EVERYTHING YOU WEAR NO MATTER WHAT IT 1S ‘CLOTHES-SHOES-HATS-LAUNDRY OUR AUTO SERVICE COVERS THE CITY = evangelist, owes his suceess largely to newspaper pub- city. see ADVERTISING is the modern coneeption of scouring the highways and Ledges to fill the church. It is the connecing link be- tween the church and the man without. ‘The militant church, with the use of mod- em methods of getting men and women within its por- tals by the aid of the press, is the successful church.” The newspaper is read in the homes of multitudes who uever cross the threshold of a church. To reach these, the minister must make his appeal through the press. PPHE Rev. Norman 3B. Barr, pastor of the Olivet Institute church, Presbyterian, in sending in a paid advertisement to a Chicago newspaper, had this to say: “Out of -appreciation of your policy of promoting church going by printing ‘Go to Church’ articles in con- nection with church adver- tisements, I think every church in Chicago should give you an ecclesiastical paid advertisement. I am inclosing one from my church. In my judgment, nothing will change the Chicago we have into the Chicago that most of us want it to be but church go- ing. And nothing will help more than such articles as you_are printing in your ‘Go to Church columns to induce citizens of Chicago to be- come what they need to be- came for their own, their children’s and their’ city's sake — regular church-going people.” WEEK'S RECORD OF HAPPENINGS IN MINNESOTA'S CAPITAL. The "Saintly City" and Saintly City Folks—Neway Items of Social, Religious, Political and General Matters Among the People. SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1922 THE APPEAL ASKS AS A SPECIAL FAVOR THAT ITS READERS GIVE PREFERENCE TO THE ADVERTISERS WHO SEEK THEIR PATRONAGE BY ADVERTISING IN IT. SHOP IN THE APPEAL BEFORE SHOPPING ELSEWHERE. Dr. Wall of Louisville, is at the Henrietta. The biggest liars, like the biggest fish, usually get away. Little "Bill" Maxwell has gone to Chicago to visit his aunt, Mrs. Olive Crosthwait. FOR RENT—Four-room flat, bath, gas and other conveniences, 415 Rondo street. The baptizing at Red Rock last Sunday attracted a large crowd. About 20 were baptized. Mrs. Geo. Tate of Chicago, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. S. Sparks, of 633 W. Central avenue. Mrs. W. V. Howard of Rondo St., who has been ill for the past several weeks is somewhat improved. PIONEER LODGE NO. I. F. AND A. M. meets first and third Monday in each month at Masonic Hall, 588 Rondo St. at 8:00 P. M. There is J. M. W. J. Thomas, Secy. 515 W. Central—Advertisement. Mr. James Heninger of the Henrietta, purchased a four-flat house, 409 St. Anthony Ave., and has it all rented. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schuck are having a large time riding around in their new Ford sedan. It's great to own a car. The Herrietta will have a new chef in the person of Mr. C. Dickenson of Norfolk, Va. He has the reputation of being some cook. Mrs. H. J. Sheldon of Kent street, gave a matinee reception Wednesday, entertaining for her sister, Mrs. Wm. Richardson of Duluth, Minn. Mamesdames Bessie Lucas and Zula Tandy left last Saturday for an extended vacation, visiting Milwaukee, Chicago and Idlewild, Mich. Everybody get ready for the boat excursion August 16, by Gopher Lodge 105, I. B. P. O. E. W. You are invited and expected to come. Office: Cedar 0568 Res.: Dale 2947 Res.: 678 81. Antioch Ave. MRS. T. H. LYLES Succeessor to W. R. LYLE UNDERTAKING CO. 180 W. Fourth St. ST. PAUL Mrs. McPike of Montgomery City, Mo., who has been the guest of Mrs. E. W. Lindsay for the past week, returned to her home Thursday. Mr. I. R. Hogan, 151 Valley street, is manager of Mr. S. W. Williams' barber shop, 188 E. 7th, who has been to Chicago, has returned to the city. HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 553, G. U. O. of F., meets the third Monday in each month at Union Hall, corner of Aurora and Kent streets. 8:00 P. M. Mrs. Lillian Browne, M. M. G.; Mrs. Carrie E. Lindsay, W. R. 426 Ronlo street—Advertisement. WEEKLY SPECIAL—Seven-room house, modern, $2,500; $300 cash, $30 per month. F. D. McCracken, "HE KNOWS," 321 Metropolitan Bank Bldg. Mrs. Brightie Meade and cousin, Mrs. Julia Magge, en route to Chicago, were week-end guests of Mrs. Huldal Garner of "The Inn," Dickinson county, Iowa. Miss Beulah Porter of Indianapolis, is at the Henrietta, and is prepared to do your Manicuring, Chiropody, etc. Those in need of her services kindly call. Tel Dale 1001. Miss Armetia Wilkins of Gaultier street, is on the sick list. Mrs. Simon Harris of 905 Marion street, remains quite ill, also Mrs. J. C Broyles of 833 Rondo street. FOR SALE—Eight-room dwelling, by the owner, in the hill district, 447 Carroll avenue, modern. May be inspected after 4:00 P. M. Sundays any time. Price $4,700. Terms. Andrew Jackson was indicted by the grand jury for murder in the first degree in connection with the death of Myrtle Williams, aged four years, whom he is alleged to have assaulted Mrs. Hughs of Chicago, spent the week-end in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. Askins of Makubin street. Mr. and Mrs. Askins and daughter and Mrs. Hughs left Tuesday to motor to Chicago. Watch these dates when making your deposits and get full benefit of the interest. Money put in on or before Aug. 5 draws 2 months int. Oct. Sept. 5 " 1 " Oct STATE SAVINGS BANK 93 E. FOURTH ST. 4% Interest on Savings Compounded quarterly Mesdames Geo. Stewart and E. W. Lindsay, 426 Rondo street, entertained at 6 o'clock dinner Wednesday for Mrs. McPike of Montgomery City, Mo. Mrs. Lucy Folling, Chicago, and Mrs. J. R. White, New York city. CASE CAR SERVICE—Persons desiring motor car service for an occasion may get the use of an elegant new seven-passenger Case sedan, by calling at 527 Aurora avenue, or calling up Dale 0995. Rates reasonable. Mrs. Carrier Johnson of Casper, Wyo. and her mother, Mrs. Sarah Johnson of Dublin, are stopping at The Henrietta. Mrs. Carrier Johnson has purchased a house, 725 Ilehart avenue, and will make her home here. THE COSMOPOLITAN GROCERY, 558 St. Anthony, has been taken over by J. H. Webb who conduct a first class store, containing everything in the grocery line. Purchases promptly delivered. Your patronage is solicited. Tel. Dale 4417. The funeral services of Mrs. Rosa Levy were held at Mrs. T. H. Lyles' mortuary chapel, Wednesday at 11:00 o'clock A. M. Dr. H. L. P. Jones officiated. Her remains were shipped to her old home, Natchez, Miss, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Ivy of Kansas City, Kan. The community W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. E. Hudson, 470 St. Anthony avenue, August 3. Ten were present. The meeting was addressed by Mrs. Pottle, district vice president. After the transaction of business, refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held August 18, at 2 P. M., with Mrs. F. Sears, 503 Rondo street. Misses' Thelma C. and Odessa P. Williams, 318 N. Grotto St., entertained Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Louise Wiley of Kansas City, Mo, who is visiting her sister Bernice and her parents on her two weeks' vacation from Old General City Hospital, Kansas City, Mo. Some 25 guests were in attendance; dancing and games were the features of the evening. Mrs. Reed, wife of Prof. E. E. Reed of Bowling Green, Kwai, the spending his vacation in the city with the guest of Mrs. H. W. Simmons, were present in company with Mrs. I. R. Hogan and sister, Miss S. W. Williams, made it very pleasant for the visitors of the Blue Grass state. Refreshments were served and all had a scrumptious time. Miss Willa Griffin of Cleveland, Ohio, arrived in the city Tuesday evening and was the guest of Miss Eydythella B. Adams, 527 St. Anthony avenue. Wednesday Mrs. Gale Hilger of Minneapolis had a motor party consisting of herself, Mrs. Mortimer Harris, his wife's sister from Washington, Mrs. Jasper Gibbs, Jr., Miss Willa Griffin and Miss Eydythella Adams. After viewing the sights of the city and suburbs the party was entertained by Mrs. Jasper Gibbs Jr., at dinner. After the dinner they moved to St. Paul and Miss Griffin and Miss Adams left on the N. P. railroad for a trip to Los Angeles where they will be the guests of Mrs. L. M. Blodgett, a daughter of the late Major Allen-sworth. Husband Slays Pair; Gives Up To Police After emptying the contents of a 38 caliber revolver into the bodies of his wife, Mrs. Ella Levy, 87 Iglehart ave, and James Price, 437 Rondo street, both colored, Sam Levy walked into the Rondo street police station early Sunday morning, told the police of the killing and said he was ready to have the law take its course. Police and detectives were hurried at once to the scene. They found the man dead and the woman dying on the floor. Roomers in the house at 87 Iglehart had not heard the shots. Claims "Unwritten Law" Levy told detectives he intended to kill the pair and will rely on the "unwritten law" to justify his act, police say. Mrs. Levy left him a week ago, following a quarrel, he said. She went to live at the Iglehart room house. Mrs. Levy rejected all attempts at reconciliation. Levy told the police he went to the house at 2 a.m. Sunday to kill her and Price. He discarded his shoes and cap, climbed a post to the roof of the front porch of the house, removed the screen and entered the room, using a flashlight to locate his victims. As Levy fired at Price, killing him instantly. Mrs. Levy was awakened and attempted to escape. Levy fired three shots at her and another into Price's prostrate body. "Gives Up to Police" Levy then climbed out of the window and climbed down the porch post to the ground. He stopped long enough to button his shoes and replace his cap and then hailed a passing motorist and asked him for a lift to Rondo station, eight blocks away. He told the motorist he had killed his wife. Levy was held at the Rondo street station without charge. RECLAIMED LAND OFFERED TO EX-SOLDIERS According to a statement from Secretary Fall of the interior department that the 200,000 inquiries have been received from war veterans regarding the possibility of obtaining form lands from the government. Over 100,000 of these have been definite applications. Secretary Fall has approved the bill pending in congress which provided for close cooperation between the interior department and the veterans bureau in establishing a settlement of rehabilitated former service men on a reclaimed unit of the Yumei Meza in Arizona. Watson and Bains Overpower Jailer, Take Keys, Escape Bains Goes to Red Wing Kills Hoffman the Taxi Driver and Again Escapes. A Posse Recapture Him at Frontenac and Place Him in Goodhue County Jail for Murder of Hoffman. Locking Jailer John Brady in the cell which they vacated and using his keys to open the two steel barred doors between themselves and freedom, two prisoners held for the federal authorities escaped from the Ramsey county jail at 7:30 P. M. Wednesday. The missing men are Hardd Watson, colored, 22 years old, held in the jail since June 27, for action of the federal grand jury in connection with automobile thefts in Chicago and HAROLD WATSON Charles Bain, 35 years old, arrested July 31 on a charge concerning government checks and under observation to determine his sanity. Escape Well Planned. The escape was made apparently in accordance with a well thought out plan, believed to have been perfected by Watson, who is thought to have persuaded Bain to join in merely because the two were cell-mates. Jailers Brady and Peter Leko were on duty at the time. Leko was on an upper floor when a telephone call came for Watson. Against the established orders of the jail, Sheriff John Wagener said, Brady alone took Watson to the telephone from his cell in tier one, on the first floor. The phone conversation completed, the jailer returned his prisoner to the cell. When the cell door was unlocked, Bains, who had been waiting just inside the door, leaped out and the two prisoners grappled with Brady, took his keys, locked him in the cell and walked out of the jail. Bains Murders the Driver of the Taxi and Again Escapes. Wednesday night Bains, who had engaged a taxi driven by Henry Hoffman and Loyd Best to take him to Red Wing. Three miles west of Red Wing, Bains, according to the story told by Best, requested that the car be stopped to allow him to get out and stetch himself. He said one of his legs had been twisted when the automobile went over a rough stretch of road. For more than half an hour a stop was made at the roadside and when the car started, Bains asked to be allowed to ride alone in the tonneau of the machine. Refusal lead to an argument, according to Best, and it ended with Bains and Best riding together in the rear seat, after which Bains climbed into the front seat with Hoffman, who was driving. Demand for Fare Evaded. Reaching Red Wing, the trio lunched at a restaurant, where a demand was made of the passenger for his fare. Best and Hoffman did not know the man was Bains at this time. The passenger had he no money and offered to give a promissory note for $30, when Best suggested taking him to the police station. Bains then agreed to go "hitam" and give money. The driver, according to Best's story, accompanied his man, and when in front of Mrs. C. F. Hill's residence, 951 Main street, Bains told the two men to wait while he went in to get the money. Suspecting a ruse, Best and Hoffman followed Bains to the back door of the house. Further "stalling," according to Best, occurred. Best reiterated his suggestion to take the man to the police station. Hoffman reached for Bains, when the latter, according to the story, drew a gun and shot Hoffman through the stom- Collapses at Wheel. Best said he ran but returned when he saw Bains flee. Hoffman, with Best's assistance, was able to reach the automobile, where the wounded man insisted on taking the wheel. After driving about 100 feet, Hoffman told his companion that he was dying and collapsed at the wheel. Leads Exciting Chase. Capture of Bains came after an exciting man hunt through the hills, ravines and woods surrounding Frontenac. He was seen in that vicinity Tuesday morning during day, with the temperature about 90, he led the possemen a desperate chase. Finally Bains was cornered in a small wooded plot near the Frontenac station of the St. Paul road. The possession were preparing to rush the woods when the fugitive appeared and walked along the railroad tracks. Three of the possession, Clyde Johnson, Raymond Allen and Frank Olmsted, were taking lying, and Detective James A. Mitchell J. A. Todd and Peter Leko of St. Paul, commanded him to halt. Bains turned and see that he was covered by the posse, he surrendered. He was marched to the station at Frontenac where Sheriff John A. Anderson of Goodhue county and Arthur E. Arntson, county attorney, took charge of him. Goodhue county authorities decided to hold him for the killing of Hoffman. Bains had thrown his gun FREE FREE You will be admitted Free if you and your company are one of the first two couples to get on the Eye ING and Barge M ON Day Evening OF. MOORE'S BIG JAZZ COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENT Mrs. Carrie Lindsay, Sec. S. A. J. Coble S. Sydes Mrs. Zelia Reynolds M 80 Boat leaves at 9 Ticket E HENRIETTA, the hotel De Luxe of ant. are in St. Paul, be sure to stop at TH contains 16 rooms all modern and up- for first-class service. papered, decorated and furnish place in the city for private dinner, lux ABLE D'HOTE SUNDAY DIN first, 6 to 9 A. M. Lunch, 12 to 2 weekday 6 o'clock Dinner 50 cent ST., COR. MACKUBIN. TEL. Saint Paul, Minnesota ERS' & WAITERS' 11 Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Phone Main 2592 at Minimum Prices. Soft Drinks o ACCO CIGARS CIGARETT L, Pres. and Treas. EDDIE I O. A. McNAIR, Night Manager. STANDARD FROM OCEAN TO Red Wing and Barge Manitou ON Monday Evening Aug. 7 MUSIC BY PROF. MOORE'S BIG JAZZ ORCHESTRA E. A. Hatton, Chrm. Mrs. Carrie Lindsay, Sec. S. D. Peay, Treas William Clark A. J. Coble S. Sydes Willius Branch Mrs. Mary Hixon Mrs. Zelia Reynolds Mrs. Bessie Miller Dancing at 8:30 Boat leaves at 9 Tickets 75 cents THE HOME OF THE FAMILY This is THE HENRIETTA, the hotel De Luxe of St. Paul, which fills a long-felt want. When you are in St. Paul, be sure to stop at THE HENRIETTA. The hotel contains 16 rooms all modern and up-to-the-minute; at reasonable rates, for first-class service. Newly painted, papered, decorated and furnished, in first-class style. The best place in the city for private dinner, luncheon, card parties, etc. SPECIAL TABLE D'HOTE SUNDAY DINNER $1.00 Breakfast, 6 to 9 A. M. Lunch, 12 to 2 P. M. Weekday 6 o'clock Dinner 50 cents 503 RONDO ST., COR. MACKUBIN. TEL. DALE 1001 Saint Paul, Minnesota PORTERS' & WAITERS' CLUB 311 Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Phone Main 2592 Excellent Food at Minimum Prices. Soft Drinks of All Kinds. TOBACCO CIGARS CIGARETTES GLOVER SHULL, Pres. and Treas. EDDIE L. BOYD, Secy. O. A. McNAIR, Night Manager. THE STANDARD FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN TOWLE'S LOG CABIN SYRUP AUTHORIZED MANUFACTURED SUGAR LAMBED F. SUGAR DILUCKED CALCULATED ES HOME SWEET H LOG CABIN PRODUCT SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA FEMI THE LOG CABIN PRODUCTS CO. SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA SAFEMILK Phone: Elkhurst 3163 MINNESOTA MILK CO. 1222 THOMAS-6 rooms, hardwood throughout, gas, bath, electricity, laundry, cement basement, hot water heat, garage, stucco finish. Five years old, $6,000. Terms. 407 RONDO—6 rooms, pipeless furnace, gas, bath, electricity, screened porch, $3,200; $500 cash; $25 per month. 658 ST. ANTHONY—8 rooms, hard- wood throughout, furnace, gas, laundry, large barn, $4,500. Terms. SCHUCK & REAL P 665 UNIVERSITY AVE. Real Estate BE YOUR OWN Choice City Property Beautiful Building Lots TWIN CITY P O. U. BR 411 UNIVERSITY AVE., ST. PAUL. SCHUCK & SCHUCK REAL ESTATE ERSITY AVE. TEL. ELKEN Real Estate Insurance BE YOUR OWN LANDLOR Price City Property Farm Property Fabulous Building Lots Sale or Trade TWIN CITY REALTY CO. O. U. BRAY. PRES. ERSITY AVE., ST. PAUL. TEL. FOR TWIN CITY REALTY CO. O. U. BRAY, PRES. 411 UNIVERSITY AVE., ST. PAUL. TEL. FOREST 9553 Tel. Cedar 9603 Open A LEADING DOWN TOWN PLACE TO EAT Acme Cafe W. H. REA First Class Meals and Lunches Reasonable ALL KINDS OF 317 1-2 Wabasha St. MUSIC & ENTERTAINMENT THA 40 E. THIRD ST. CAFE OPEN AT We Make A Southern Tables Reserva Call Cec Acme Club Cafe W. H. REAMS, PROP. First Class Meals and Lunches at All Hours And Reasonable Rates ALL KINDS OF SOFT DRINKS 7 1-2 Wabasha St. St. Paul, MI MUSIC & ENTERTAINMENT NIGHT AT THANN'S 40 E. THIRD ST. ST. PAUL CAFE OPEN AT ALL HOURS We Make A Specialty of Southern Dishes Tables Reserved For Parties Call Cedar 9088 Acme Club Cafe W. H. REAMS, PROP. First Class Meals and Lunches at All Hours And at Reasonable Rates ALL KINDS OF SOFT DRINKS 317 1-2 Wabasha St. St. Paul, Minn. MUSIC & ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY THANN'S 40 E. THIRD ST. ST. PAUL CAFE OPEN AT ALL HOURS We Make A Specialty of Southern Dishes Tables Reserved For Parties Call Cedar 9088 TELLPHONES OFFICE CEDAR 1673 EXSIDENCE DALE 9018 DR. VALDO TURNER OFFICE DAKOTA BLDG. 54 W. SEVENTH ST. REIDEXECN 386 ST. AJ.GANS Tel. Atlantic 4876 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Tel. Main PHELPS HOTEL AND CAFE MRS. SYLESTUS PHELPS, PROP. STRICTLY FIRST CLASS MEALS TO ORDER AT ALL HOURS FRIED CHICKEN AND HOT CORN FRITTERS F AFTER THEATER PARTIES A SPECIALTY TRICTLY FIRST CLASS MEALS TO ORDER AT ALL HOURS RIED CHICKEN AND HOT OURN FRITTERS F AFTER THEATER PARTIES A SPECIALTY STRICTLY FIRST CLASS MEALS TO ORDER AT ALL HOURS FRIED CHICKEN AND HOT CORN FRITTERS FOR AFTER THEATER PARTIES A SPECIALTY 246 4TH AVE. S. MINNEAPOLIS Open Saturday and GOODMAN'S -- THE OF DISTINGUISHED A store where you may rest assu- credit privilege is costing you no you may set your own terms as 50c a Week Buy Diam Pay Later—At Y Money Refunded if You C Open Saturday and Monday Evenings GOODMAN'S -- THE STORE DISTINGUISHED CREDIT Where you may rest assured that your privilege is costing you nothing. Where may set your own terms as low as 50c a Week Meet Good Wear D Buy Diamonds Now Pay Later—At Your Convenience Almost every one wants a Diamond. Don't deny self this pleasure—it is essary. Goodman will find for you and you can pay your convenience. $35-$50-$ 50c A WEEK. They Refunded if You Can Buy Cheaper for Open Saturday and Monday Evenings CREDIT-CERTAINLY Goodman's -JEWELERS 94 East Seventh St. 94 ACROSS THE STREET F STAND FURNIT 208.10.12 AGROSS THE STREET FROM THE GOLDEN RULE TANDAR FURNITURE CO. 08.10.12 E. Seventh 691 RONDO—6 rooms, hardwood throughout, gas, bath, cement basement, hot water heat, built-in features. Two lots. Excellent location, $5,000. Terms. 569 RONDO—5 rooms, gas, bath, double garage, excellent location, $2,500; $500 cash; $25 per month. FOR RENT—2-room furnished apartment, gas, bath, electricity, excellent location, $30 per month. The Illinois constitutional convenbath, electricity, cement basement. Insurance OWN LANDLORD Farm Property. For Sale or Trade REALTY CO. RAY, PRES. TEL. FOREST 9553 Open All Night Club Cafe RAMS, PROP. Bunches at All Hours And at table Rates SOFT DRINKS St. Paul, Minn. TAINMENT NIGHTLY AT ANN'S ST. PAUL ATT ALL HOURS Specialty of on Dishes erved For Parties card 9088 OFFICE HOURS 10 TO 11 A. M. 12 TO 1 F. M. 8 TO 5 F. M. SUNDAY 10 TO 11 A. M. ST. PAUL, MINN. PRESS MEALS TO ORDER HOURS NOT CORN FRITTERS FOR ARTIES A SPECIALTY MINNEAPOLIS 1 Monday Evenings STORE CREDIT fured that your thing. Where low as Meet Goodman Wear Diamonds Diamonds Now Your Convenience Almost every one wants to own Diamond. Don't deny your- self this pleasure—it isn't nec- sary. Goodman will finance it for you and you can pay him at your convenience. $35-$50-$75 50c A WEEK. Can Buy Cheaper for Cash FROM THE GOLDEN RULE DARD TURE CO. E. Seventh St. Tel. Main 5462 Goodman's, a Credit to All St. Paul. MINNEAPOLIS ‘THE DOINGS IN AND ABOUT THE GREAT “FEOUR CITY.” Matters Social, Religious and General Which Have Happened and Are to Happen Among the People of the city. SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1922 Mrs, Beulah Young of: the Rex Cafe, is convalescent. Mrs. Viola Lang of Chicago, is a guest at the Phelps Hotel. Prof. J. F. Stevens, our musician, has returned from his’ trip to Boston. Mrs. Ruby Garrett, formerly of Danner, Can., is in the city for a few days. Mrs. Sylestus Phelps, is. now living at her private home, 3624 Snelling avenue, ‘Mr, Wendell C, Jones of the post- office, has been’ granted a divoree from’ his wife. Mr. John Anderson of Alexandria, who has been visiting the city, re- turned home Wednesday. Mrs. Blanche Genette, 3900 Fifth avenue, entertained a lot of young people ‘in honor of her niece. Mr. Martin Brown of the New Way Home Builders, last week, closed a deal for a $5,000 bungalow. Miss Eva Walker, our talented dramatic reader, contemplates bring- ing out a new play the latter part of September. Mr. John A. Dickenson, our show- man, has gone to Chicago to arrange for putting his show on the road for the season. Mrs. R. S. Brown on Thursday en- tertained in honor of Mrs. Mattie Neal Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of Chicago, Atty. and Mrs. Gale P. Hilver_and his wife's sister, Mrs. Mortimer Har- ris, are contemplating a motor trip to Washington, D. C. Prof. Albert J. Neeley, a supervis- ing principal of the public schools of Kansas City, Kan. is a_guest of At. torney and Mrs, B. S. Smith. ‘Mr. W. S. Neal has bought the 0 A. Lawrence undertaking. busines: and conduct it from the corner of 24th street and 5th avenue south, E, W. Williams, 253 Plymouth ave nue north, was arrested Wednesday by narcotic agents. They foun¢ about $100 worth of opium and ar opium pipe in his possession. Atty. and Mrs. B.S. Smith left yesterday for a motor trip to Alex- andria, Minn. They will be accom. panied by Master John Rose, Mr. an¢ Mrs. B, MeDew and Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Hall of St. Paul. The Social Inn is the name of the new club, 718 Sixth Ave. N. Messrs Andrew ‘J. Claughton and Lee R Wheeler ate the managers. It is on the second floor of a brand new build: ing and is very roomy and nice. Mrs, W. R. Donovan gave a very pretty. reception Monday afternoon from 2 to 5 P. M. at her beautiful residence "in Prospect Park, enter. taining for her house guest het cousin, Mrs, J. R. Keller of Chicago. ‘The rooms were artistically decorat- ed in garden flowers, the shades were drawn, and amidst the softened electric lights and sweet strains of Victrola music, a large number of guests were received, by the hostess assisted by Mesdames J. S. Wright, Arthur White, John Sellers, Mattie Neal Brown, J. H. Sherwood’ and W. L. Myres of Hannibal, Mo. MINNESOTA STATE FAIR. For the first time in the history of the Minnesota State Fair, advance sale coupon tickets at reduced rates are to be offered for this year’s fair, September 2 to 9. Each ticket will contain six ad- mission coupons and will sell for $3.00, or at the rate of 50 cents an admission. The tickets willbe transferable, and may be used by any adult or party of adults, for ad- mission at the outside gate, or to the unreserved sections of the grand- stand or horse show. All of the banks in the state will be given an opportunity to handle these tickets. The sale will close August 19. A purchaser of a ticket will save $1.50-on the six admissions, since the regular charge of 75 cents, which has been made by the fair the past two years will be made again this year. Without this ticket, six admissions to the fair at fair time will cost $4.50. The biggest pur- chasers of coupon tickets will be fam- ilies and groups intending to visit the fair as a party. ‘Until August 19, advance sale coupon tickets may be purchased of W. H. Honebrink, treasurer, First National Bank, St. Paul, in case a local banker has none for sale, The advance sale plan put into operation by the fair has been used successfully by the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition at Toronto, Canada, for years. The Minnesota State Fair is a leader in introducing. the plan in the United States. Fair officials be- lieve it will stimulate an early inter- est in the fair and help to increase total attendance at the big exposi- tion. Another important change in ad- mission rules has been adopted this year in permitting children to visit the fair free on the opening Satur- day, as well as Labor Day, when ac- companied by an adult member of their family. Children will also be admitted free to the fair each even- ing after 6 o'clock under the same condition. Automobiles will also be admitted free to the grounds each evening after 6 o'clock, except on Labor Day. VIVIAN CRAWFORD-YANCEY Public Stenographer 1122 6th.Ave N. Phone Hyland 2182 ‘Minneapolis All Work Done- by Appointment Prices Reasonable. JOHN A. JOYCE Dry Cleaning, Sponging, Pressing and Repairing: Done on Short Notice. 1817 Franklin Ave. Minneapolis ee suMMONS State of Minnesota, County of Ramsey, in District Court, Second. dudicia District, Vigla. Re. Carisenson, Piaintif. ve." Samuel 'B" Christenson, Defendant ‘SUMMONS. THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO THE "ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT: You are hereby summoned and equired to answer the complaint of the pisintil in this ction, which has been filed with the clerk 0 the court*at hi ofice in'the Court House of tnid County inthe City of St. Paul, and f Serve a copy af your arawer to the said come plaint on the subscriber hereto, plaintiff's at- formey. at his office Room Wo. Sit Cour Block, im the ity of St. Paul, in the County Jo Hamsey ‘and State of Minnesota, within thirty "G0) “dave. after. the. service’ of this famons upon 70%, exclaaive ef the day’ a uch service? and if you fail to, answer’ the aid complaint within the time aforesaid, te Dlaintff tn this action will apply tothe sh curt. for the relief demanded said" com plain. Dated June 24, 1922, TA, ALEXANDER, Bistntie Aterney, 514, Court Bigck, ‘st Paul, Sin (cnn) ° — are State of Minnesota, County of Ramsey, in District Court, Second. Judicial District. Malvina Latuff,” Plaintif, vs. John Latut ‘Defendant. ‘The State of Minnesota to the Above Name¢ ‘Defendant: ‘You are hereby summoned and required t answer the complaint of the plaintiff in. this faction, which has been. filed "with the clerk Of said court, at his office in the Court Hous Of said county in the City of Saint Paul, an¢ to serve a copy of your answer to. the’ sai complaint ‘on the ‘subseriber hereto, piaintif's Attorney, at his “office, ‘room. number 614 Gourt Block, inthe City of Saint Paul, i the ‘County ‘of Ramsey and State of Minne sota, within thirty (30) days after the servie of this summons upon you, exclusive of ‘thi day of such service; and if you fail to. am awer. the said. complaint within the tim ‘foresaid, the plaintift in “this action ‘wil apply to the. said court for the relief “de ‘manded “in said complaint. Dated July 15, 1922. 7 TA. ALEXANDER, Piaintif’s: Attorney, 514 Court Block, Saint Paul, Minnesota 1720-22), ‘SUMMONS. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsey—ss. In District Court, Sec- ‘ond Judicial District. Piety” B. ‘Boone, Plaintiff, vs. Frank Boone Defendant, ‘The ‘State ‘of Minnesota to the Above Nameé ‘Defendant: ‘You are hereby summoned and required to answer the ‘complaint in this action, whick hhas "been ‘filed with the clerk of suid court at his office in the Court House of sai County, in the “City” of Saint Pat, and ts serve ‘a copy of Your answer to ‘the sai complaint on. the subscriber. hereto, plain Hits attorney, at is office, room number 614 Court" Biock, "in the City of Saint Paul, in the ‘County ‘of "Ramsey ‘and State of Minne. sota, within thirty (80) days after: the serv. ice of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of, such service? and if ‘you fail. ta answer” the ‘said complaint within the. tim Aforesaid the plaintiff in. this” action wil apply to the, said court for the relief ‘de ‘manded “in eaid complaint. Dated June 28, 1922, ‘TA. ALEXANDER, Plaintif’s “Attorney. S14 Court. Block, St.Paul, Minn. (7-22-22) Se eS oor Sea FOR ADMINISTRATION. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY ‘OF amaey ss, Min Probate’ Court, Inthe ‘Maiter of the Estate of Charles M. Roberts, Desedent. ‘The State of Minnesota to All Whom Xt May ‘The ‘petition of Millie, Clemons. “formerly Millie Roberts, “having "been fled sn” this court, representing” that Charles M, Robert, then 'a resident “of the County of Ramsey, State “ot “Minnesota, died intestate on of about the 15th" day ‘of September, 1910" and Draving “that” letters of "adminjstration of Said estate be granted Yo her the said. peti Boner, Millie "Clemons, "formerly Millie Rober. Te Is Ordered, That said petition be heard and that all persons interested im" said mat ter be and hereby are cited and. required. to Appear “before thie" court om "Tuesday, the Bends day" of AveUst, 1992, ae ten “o'clock In ihe" forenoon, or an soon ‘thereafter ‘as. -eald matter can be heard at the, Probate ‘Court oom, in the Court House im the City of St Baul, in sald county, and. show satse, if. any they" have, why said petition should” not be Branted and" that this eltation be served by the “publteation thereof in the” Appeal, a legal newspaper ‘published’ in’ raid county According’ to law and by. mailing a. copy of his “citation, at Teast 14 days before snip’ day of hearing to each of the helts of ead de Sedent whose names and addresses’ are’ known hd "appear from the’ files of this court. ‘Witness the Judge of said Gourt this’ 22nd day of duly. “As Ds 008, HOWARD WHEELER, Iudge of Probate, (Seal of Probate Court.) “Attest: 8. W. Gosewisch, ‘lest’ of Probate, T. A. ALEXANDER, Ato. (128.8) _————— ORDER FOR CREDITORS TO PRESENT GREDITORS 1 eee ee ee ag ES Sk oe cares Se i teat ot oe nite at cee ace aN Spire: Sree i te eee ae a2 Tae ee ae fierce surenne @ Sears erie Eo Saath roa at a Sa behes Seed Baer a i ental Zoe g SA Fee, rind ae see err eerie Se eee ea eee eae ao : nowans wipeen Attest: F. W. GOSEWISCH, none Bite ST na Cees ar. cena 6975 Howse 6.4, x-301 Pmagzoe rw DR. L, RAYMOND HILL DENTAL SURGEON First Glass Guaranteed Work in. All Branches of Dentistry 303 COURT BLOCK 24 E. 4TH ST. ae as Lexington, Ky., July 25.—Mrs. Sarah Arnent, member: of a well- known Kentucky colored family, died at the state institution for the insane here today at the age of 106 years. She had been an inmate of the insti- tution for more than 68 years and was a slave prior to the Givil war She will be buried in. Louisville. | SECOND ANNUAL — Moonlight Boat Excursion TO BE GIVEN BY THE 3 -UNIFORM RANK ; === a SS 2 ’ Monday Eve’g, Aug. 21 On The Beautiful Steamer Red Wing and Barge Manitou MUSIC BY NEW JAZZLAND. ORCHESTRA This will be the premier excuasion of the year We will leave on time Rain or Shine. We bid you welcome. Our motto: Sir Knights always make good. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS Staff Brig. Gen. W. R. Mortis, Col. F.G. Thomas, Capt. W. Clack Company Capt. W. C. Jeffrey, Commanding, Sergt. F. Conners Sergt. Clarence Hughes, Sir Knights Tela Burt, W. P. Thompson T. B. Trovall Jr, W.D. Thomas, J. T. Monroe, Cooper Lewis W. W. McCoy Jr. John Lewis, H. B. Lucas Dancing 8:30 Boat leaves 9:30 Tickets 75 cents HOME, BUYERS--- FREDERICK D. McCRACKEN . (Recently Government Expert in Housing) Personal Sorin Ps Personal Interest REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS — INSURANCE Expe rt Knowledge Backed With Practical Experience : Clothes .Protection Is the Most Important Feature of a Wardrobe Trunk = ule (nc oe ite (CP Base See ws. patented. and. ip an. exclu: We secre, ance - # 3 jences {fs Sufficient to ac- Pia peat forge tes i) ‘Hartmann Wardrobe F FS a ‘Tronks. = 1 2 COME:SEE FOR ——— YOURSELF ( “ARLAND \ LUGGAGE SHOP SIXTH AT CEDAR x. TEL. CEDAR 8001 ‘Qurox sanyo UP-TOWN SANITARY SHOP OWEN HOWRLZ, MANAGER : SHozs- REPAIRING -croraze SUITS SPONGED FRENCH DRY. AND PRESSED | CLEANING _- OENTS SUITS DRY LADIES SuITs DRY CLEANED ~ CLEANED 339 WABASHA'ST, “ ST, PAUL. Mina The i ZA Ormand Se ar lesace Zim , DALE 6016 REASONABLE PRICES W. E. ROBINSON CARPENTER and CABINET MAKER Repairing and Building of all kinds 566 RONDO ST. SAINT PAUL ———————— MAIN 2090 RES, HYLAND 2281 OP.M.TOZ A.M. HYLAND ase DAY OZglE Th SERVICE Cars for all occasions. Fishing Parties a specialty. 634 6TH AVE. N. jeneukanacia ee ‘Do In You Ten Want Years? $2,000 Glial ak) 47 dig 8 invert, | FS '3| f3| fs That uae ee anaes eee “B_yours. .'SG4.1117,128.3611,692.09'2,256.98 {open TTR SLA 212 06 002.00. 78 NORTHERN : SAVINGS _ BANK 7th at Robert St. Paul OFrice TEL. RES. TEL CEDAR B10 DALE 824 HOURS: 8:20 A. H.701 P.M. AND 2 70.6 P.M, SUNDAYS BY APPOWTMENT DR. EARL S, WEBER DENTAL SURGEON FIRST CLASS GUARANTEED WORK IN ALL BRANCHES OF DENTISTRY 54 W. SEVENTH st. Stheszes = ST. PAUL Telephone Dale 7490 . ’ MINOR’S Tailoring, Shoe Re- pairing Laundering Hats Re-Blocked ane Pressed Dry Gleaning and Dyeing Suits to Measurue Dale and Rondo Sts. St. Pau F.%. SIMPSON GEO. W. WILLS ‘Tel. Dale 1914 ‘Tel. Dale 2641 * Office Phones: Cedar 1024 ‘Tri-State 24 240 Undertakers, Funeral Directors! and Embalmers Calle Anewered. Promptly Day or Night Lady Assistant When Desired fice and Chapel au War Fount sr. ST, PAUL S. BRAND RICE & UNIVERSITY TELEPHONE CEDAR 7501 - 7502 - 7503 ‘ELK TAILORING CO, M. LOVE, PROPRIETOR SUITS MADE TO ORDER CLEANING, PRESSING, DYE- ING AND REPAIRING 306 Ronpo st. ST. PAUL, MINN. —_—_—_—_—_— DR. JOHN R, FRENCH SURGEON DENTIST DUAL BRANCHES OF DENTIOTRY sure 2 DeTRoM aLDe, SAINT PAUT COR. 4TH & WABASHA ‘MINNESOTA ‘Tel. Dale 8989. ‘We Call For and Delirer DRUGGIST Drugs, Medicines, Soda Water Soft Drinks, Toilet Articles Candies, Cigars, Tobacco, Ice Cream Brick or Bulk. Gas and Electric Fixtures Fishing Tackle Dale & W. Central ‘St. Paul —>————— MAKE NO MISTAKE, JUST SMOKE Sight Draft THE OLD RELIABLE § CENT CIGAR cea - WHY NOT TRY OUR NEW FAMILY WASH ? 18 POUNDS FOR $1.50 All flat pieces ironed and wearing appar- el nicely driéd ready to iron. THIS NEW SERVICE IS. suRE TO PLEASE YOU Capitol Steam Laundry CEDAR 4622 743 WABASHA ST, . ‘ST. PAUL, MINN. Se TEL. DALE 4417 WE DELIVER THE COSMOPOLITAN GROCERY 5.1, WEBB, PROPRIETOR First Class Staple and Fancy Groceries, Vegetables, Fruits* Confectionery, Ice Cream, Cigars, Tobaccos, Cigarettes. 558 ST. ANTHONY SAINT PAUL Tel. Hyland 3956 Open All Night COSMOPOLITAN CAFE ap LUNCH ROOM ‘Samyel Allen, Proprietor ‘(TRY OUR SPECIAL FRIED GHICKEN DINNER SUNDAY 81.00 PROM 11 A. M.TO 8:00 P.M. WRK DAY LUNGH 40 OTS. PROD 11 A. M. 0 8180 Pat. Ti2 Sixth-Ave. N. Minneapolis eeeeeeeeeeEEEEEoo—eEe_e_O CEDAR 1206 GARFIELD 2918 ST. PAUL STOVE & FURNACE REPAIR WORKS Manufacturers and Jobbers Repairs to Fit All Makes of Stoves, Ranges and Furnaces, We are Experts at Installing Furnaces, STOVES STORED 105 E, THIRD ST. ‘ST. PAUL, MINN. ANDREW J. CLAUGHTON . LEE R. WHEELER JAMES ELLIS, MANAGER HYLAND 5622 718 SIXTH AVE, NO. __————L_ ; Mamvracronens o ae SUPERIOR HAIR AND SKIN PREPARATIONS Pee IMPORTED PERFUMES Pa ; wEMCES Iameine ae eee 5 eo SUPERIOR BEAUTY PARLOR IN CONNECTION \ acs: oe EXPERT ATTENDANTS \ ae SCALP TREATMENT AND FACE MASSAGE \<. A SPECIALTY 916 UNIVERSITY SAINT PAUL TEL. SOUTH 0805 OPEN ALL NIGHT : RAILROAD MEN'S HEADQUARTERS UOHNSON'S HOTEL, CAFE, LUNCH, ROOM CHICKEN AND OYSTER PARLOR W. T. JOHNSON, PROP. JAS. BOOZER, Hon. First Glass Furnished Rooms for Rallroad Men + and Transients. : First Class A La Carte Meals at All Hours at Pre-War Prices. 2010 CEDAR AVE. * MINNEAPOLIS SS SSS 5 Y We are sure would be ¥Y appreciated | Y Make it Reading Lamp, Vacuum Cleaner @ or anything Electrical x WE HAVE IT Y We will make delivery anydate | ae . Minnesota Chandelier Co. CATR 369 Jackson Street TEL. DALE 6731 Learn to Play Pocket Billiards at THE GENTLEMEN'S RESORT Always Clean and Comfortable 8 PERFECT TABLES 5 Open every Evening until 12 o'clock Barber Shop In Connection, open evenings until 8, Saturdays to 12 PLM. The most Popular Lines of Cigars and Candies For Sale ALL KINDS OF SOFT DRINKS ON Shoe Shining Parlor, WALKER WILLIAMS, Prop. Wm. Burley, Attendant. 554ST.ANTHONY AVE. ST. PALL. Tepe OP LER o's tg Bae a ce Ree 4 ee = ee Ve fe Ne? KO aes 6c eee Se